Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 183, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 30, 1915 Page: 1 of 8
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u
wan
I
AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY
PRICE FIVE
I
E
I
ka
ALE
Na
nes 128.
<
)
5-
4
SEY MILK.
2
naxa
(Sanuinyed om FW Two. >
DEFECTIVEBABYPLAY,
ge,
P
$96,000 Estimate.
i
ins
(Continued on Page Two.)
uS
T
ad-
ministration’s defense policy.
Special
2-
FRENCH AUTHOR WINS
NOBEL LITERARY PRIZE
AUSTRIA SEEKS
TO MAKE PEACE
DESPITE KAISER
FORT WORTH CONCERN
AWARDED CONTRACT
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL
ALLIES PREPARE
FOR RENEWAL OF
WAR IN BALKANS
LONDON PEACE
MEETING ENDS
IN WILD RIOTING
AOSTRO-GERMANS WILL
DIRECT NEXT ASSAULT
AGAINST MONTENEGRO
IICAGO;
VERNOR
son’s action, had come to
mahy other sources I knew
TO CONGRESS NEARLY
READY FOR ADVISERS
Kitchener Reaches Paris After
Visit to Near East—Thinks
Rumania Will Intervene.
Ways and Means Committee of
House Holds Secret Session
to Divide Appointments.
liable.
ticle a
d Mrs. W. PJ
ed in Austin’
tenant ov-
he executive
of Governor
ire and
e symp-
les that
mediate
>me trist
ting of
y. For
tion in
consult
ave ex-
Mo. ». 40•
hones 2tG
tracka
National Defense Is to Be Gen-
eral Theme, Although Ship-
ping Will Be Discussed.
Progressive Executive Commit-
tee to Make no Deals With
Other Political Parties.
OOD
antity
Garrison Thinks Taft Makes
War Material of Situation
in Far East Possessions.
ansfer
Prop.
‘ ROOSEVELT WILL
BE DRAFTED FOR
PRESIDENT AGAIN
I therefore wrote a short ar.
ying so.
ERG
the ex-
usiness
vernor Fer+ i
emor Hobby J
ence in the I
or Ferguson "
ining on the \
fa miltarized
y with it.
laat night at
om there he
w York and
it la ex-
ent from the i
er
one 833
Cong.
5 &
S
BLAME IS FIXED FOR
CANDY FACTORY FIRE
FORMER PRESIDENT
TAFT CALLS CHARGE
BY GARRISON UNJUST
DATE OF CONVENTION
• TO BE CHOSEN JAN. 11
Mtfhi
BEAUTIFUL MISS WHO
WILL INHERIT $50,000
East Texas: Fair Tuenday
Wednenday; warmer Wednes
I
i
FAMOUS ENGLISH ACTOR
JN AMERICA FOR SEASON
Hall Is Invaded by Students and
Soldiers, Who Start Re-
cruiting Rally. '
DECLARES SITUATION
IN ISLANDS EXCELLENT
1
AUSTIN AMERICAN
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS ARE
OPEN TO INSPECTION
umber.
dentIst
the High School building laat night,
after a session lasting from 7:30 until
nearly 12 o'clock.
SIX WHO BOLTED ARE
NOT TO BE REBUKED |
ETALCO.
tors
re In scrap
ttles, aa> k,
wood Lar-
3% Neches
J. iox $49.
N. Y. Theater License Is Re-
voked, But Injunction Per-
mits “The Unborn.”
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29—
Secretary of War Garrison to-
night replied to the recent num-
erous attacks against the admin-
istration of the Philippines. In
a formal statement he charges
the Republicans with attempting
to manufacture campaign ma-
terial out of the situation in the
American possessions in the Far
East He charges also that for-
mer President Taft is one of the
chief offenders.
V
(Secretly Tries to Bring About
i Separate Deal With Entente
Powers, It Is Alleged. .
ter I
ved i
Ing Co I
iew IM I
/
e Co.
Committeeman Gardner Says
He Feels Sure T. B? Will
Be Candidate in 1916.
How long Lord Kitchener plans to
remain in Paris is not known. He will
eonrer with French war chiefs, how.
Dispatches to the Temps from Buch-
arest state that the Rumanian govern-
ment has decided to act, the only dif-
ference between Premier Bratiano and
Mm. Jonescu and Filipesco being one
of date and method, which difference
MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1915
SENATE LEADERS
FACE PROBLEM
TO END DEBATES
L.
Eeneralities as ineideatal to the
jin the alleged conspiracy to coal Teu-
ton commerce raiders
Captain Emi Olsen *u one or the
witnemsea Olsen was skipper or the
! nite, one of the craft • bartered by
the HamburK-American |,n. His tes.
umony furnished the only comie motir
o the day. He explained he was a
Norwegian by birth but a Canadlan i y
naturalization.
Brick by Austin Firm.
The Butler Brick Company of Aus-
tin will furnish the brick tor the
butiding.
Among other chances made in the
orisinal specifications for the build-
Inc were the choosing of tle fiooring
Instead of marbloid, and the substi-
tution of brick for terra cotta in some
(Continued on Paco Two.)
Temps Declares Army at Salon-
ika Should Be Beinforced.
Thinks Action Necessary.
AM
Ad
TWo VILIISrA GENERAJS HELD
NEW. ORLEANS, La.. Nov 201
Felipe.Dunart and Munecas zuneviila,
two «enerais under Francisco Villa
are. under arrent. by Federai officers
hore. charzed with gigantie conapir.
4CY,to export, arms and ammunition
tosthe rebel forces across the Texas
no rd er.
pearance and a speech
Trouble for The Inborn" began
late in the afternoon, when F. Ray
Comstock, manager . f the Princess
Theater, was served with a notice that
his license had been revoked by
George Bell, Commissioner of L.
censes.
removal from the office of president
pro tern and Senator Swanson of Vir-
ginia was tentatively agreed upon as a
likely candidate.
Before the caucus met today, th
group of six Democrats let it be quiet-
ly known that another effort to pun-
ish Clarke would be resented and
might endanger the administration’
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The license
of the Princens Theater was revoked
tonight to prevent the production of
the "medical" play, “The Unborn.
But at 8:30 o'clock an injunction ar-
rived at the playhouse stAying this
action until a further hearing next
Wednesday morning. And the play ।
went on . I
Furthermore, between the second
and third acts. Dr. H I Haiselden
of Chicago, famed of the baby Bol-
linger case, made his scheduled ap- I
cloture. Senators’ncated today that
unless some form of cloture is adopted
there will be small chance of rettW
through Congress but preparedness,
appropriations and rural credit legla-
. The Bulgarian advance on Monastir
is being made from the direction of
Prilep. They have already crossed the
Earannou River. The Serblans hold a
thin front five ml leg before the town
which has been evacuated
Large mapses of German and Bul-
garian forces are reported "forming
a King the Bulgarian fronter on the
Dahube to withstad an advance by
theRusnians and possibly the Ruman.
ant also. Rumania is reported lean-
ing toward the alllea and it is said wil
allow the pabsage of Russian troops.
me from
to be re-
LONDON, Nov. 29.—While contin-
uing A pursuit of the remnants of the
Serbian army, the Austro-Germans
have begun a decisive campaign to
crush Montenegro The Austrian of-
ficial statement tonight reports a dou-
ble invasion of that Iltfle kingdom
from the north and northeant.
The Bulgarians, meanwhile, are pro-
ceeding against Monastir. all hope of
hoiding which has been abandoned by
the Berblans. The Bulgarians arq hin-
dered by heavy snows. A blizzard is
reported raging throughout Serbia on
the, Anglo-French frontier and has
brought, the fighting to a complete
standstill.
At the conclusion of an all-day con-
erence.of that organization today Na-
ottteeman H P- Gardner
"*8
company was the lowest bidder among
the thirteen contestants, and their
prices were *100,*70 for the fireproof
building and 1*7.000 for the building
a, specified In the original plans. L _____. . . ______.
with wood floors and trimming. The|were.recetved with.a round of jeers
contract-price su cut down, however, .]-hs.peace. meeting i hen adopted
by the alteration of some of thettsolutions denouncing as pernidous
specifications for the fireproof buila- the 1 non or Democratic Control, Un-
1 “’r wnose auspice. it was being held
and declaring that the union's ar.
Hyitiez should cease and that the war
shnuidabe continued to a succesafui
conclusion.
■
0g
59
fl
6
Q/Nre
,s££lrC4
The building is to be fireproof and
the contract was let at approximate-
ly $96,000 The Van Horn-Shaw
Make Plans to Re-Elect Clarke
of Arkansas as President
Pro Tempore.
NEW YORK. Nov. a verdict
of criminal negligence was brought in
today by the coroner's Jury Investigat-
ing the lone of twelve live, In the
Diamond candy factory fire in Brook-
lyn on Nov 0.
- Responsibility was placed on Mr,
Celia Diamond, owner of the build-
ing; her husband, Edward L. Diamond
and Samuel Barkin and Samuel S-
mon. Joint owners of the Essex shirt
Company, which occupied the third
floor. They were bound over tn
await the action of the grand jury
Bench warrants were issued for the
Diamonds and Simon. Late In the
afternoon the three were arrested.
Mr. and Mrs. Diamond were freed to-
night on $20,000 ball each in de-
fault of si0,000 each. Barkin and Si-
mon were remanded to jail.
WASHINGTON. Nov 2* — President
Wilson a message to Congress was
practically finished today, although it
will not be sent to the public printer
until after the Cabinet meeting to-
morrow. It waa learned that the
President wants his advisers to pass
on It as finally written.
National defense will be the gen.
oral theme of the message, although
shipping, conservation and appropria-
Ilona are understood to be treated In
~ ■ The sueceas of the complete legts.
a lative program of the adninistraGonI
depends upon the adoption of modirted
Reminds Ex-President of Bitter
Attacks Once Made on
His Policy.
ROME, Nov. 29.— Austria la trying
19 conclude a separate peace with the
alllea This statement is made by the
Luzerne correspondent of the Rome
Tribuna., who declares that he ob-
tained it from ‘the most reliable
sources.""
undo. J
ORDERED SUPPRESSED,
“ IS ALLOWED TO RUN
Wha ■
W 1
-g 1
v.* j
40
• I
*4,02
AT
COPENHAGEN, Nov.' 29.—M. Ro-
main Rolland, the noted French au-
thor. has been awarded the Nobel
prize for literature this year.
• PARIS, Nov. 29.—Vigorous action
by the entente powers in the Balkans
is believed to be imminent. That tne
Austro-Germans will not be allowed to |
keep the Berlin-Constantinople route
open is Indicated by latest develop-1
ments.
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener
reached Paris today after his visit to |
the Near East and Italy. The Temps
announces that a war council of the |
allies will be held in Paris.
VOLUME 3, NO. 183
deniescharge
OF WEAK POLICY
IN PHILIPPINES
“My authority for these results is
In statements of Dean Worcester. Vice
Governor Gilbert and Dan E. WIL
Hams, all of whom are In the Islands
and know them well
..01 am utterly opposed to the Jones
bill and have always been opposed to
It Its promise of Independence is
certain to mislead the Filipinos into
thinking it Is near at hand its elec-
live senate will diminish the power
of the American executive moot in-
juriously its requirements that ao-
pointmentn be confirmed by the sen-
ate will make the governor general
completely subservient to the Filipino
politiciana and will eliminate all
American guidance.
“I was personally engaged In Phil-
(Continued on Page Two.)
--•
CIH P
: s
I 2
T
.After, citine several of the attacks
of the Phuippin"gaavecianizenenat
the former President was absolutely
justified to his bitter denunciation of
these attacks," Secretary Garrison
says:
LONDON, Noy. 29.—An attempt to
hold a peace meeting In London to-
night ended in a rout of the organ-
izers by a mpob. While the meeting
waa in progress the hall was in-
vaded by bands of medical students
columitizaha mmrenetraterroformeg.a gi ra®
streets singing patriotic songs he between .......
'Do we want peace 2 they shouted,
and answered their own question with
a stentorian "No!"
। ldent pro tern was postponed until '
Wednesday and Senator Clarke un-
doubtedly will be elected. Harmony ,
and the appearance at least of a solid
party is so essential in the coming
Congress that the leaden were not i
willing to risk the danger of affrontine (
the six Senators who bolted in the i
last session. Later in the day. Sen- "
ator Swanson told his colleagues he I
was not a candidate for president pro i
tern.
Special Cloture < ommlttee.
The special cloture committee com- 1
posed of Senators Owen. Kern. Walsh, ,
Stone and Martin was not prepared to 1
report and the matter also went over 1
until Wednesday It is believed a i
compromise will be .greed upon. 1
Nothing approaching the procedure In i
the- House can be adopted, but.a rule J
may be agreed to and accepted by Re- 5
publicans that will permit the Senate J
as a body to determine when them 1
has been sufficient debate on any 1
given measure.
I
I
I Like all up-to-date battle*, the at-
tack was preceded by the launching
of asphyxiating gas, which in thia
instance took the form of stink
bomba. The soldiers then charged
and took the platform by assault.
Several of the speakers, including
.. , Hethick Lawrence, husband of the
Van Horn-Shaw Construction thmypsawowhatitwntsurmrazetteewhen
Co. Lowest Bidder With iaanbonnaweraroamtmdntuphbeEot
tract, sought refuge in another room.
It was all over in twenty minutes,
after which the soldiers and their
, , Eriends carried on the proceedings in
The Van Horn-Shaw Construction their own way.
Company of Fort Worth was given . One young territorial mounted th,
the contract for the erection of thePitnmheandimaberey:pecnala .gut
new Austin High School Building by I don't believe such persons as them
the School Board at a meeting at have * right to be heard. What do
- --- Izou.trade unlonists think when
strike is on and nine-tenths of you
are struggling and sacrificing to win.
and meanwhile a handful of men are
trying to stab you In the back f
—ud shouts of "traitors" and "black
e E5" came from the audience which
had sathered to hear arguments ir fa.
xor.ot Peace, The names of Ramsey
McDonald. Trevelyan and Philip
Snowden, all members of Parliament
were received with a round of Jeers
Bulgarians Proceed Toward
Monastir—Blizzard Stops
Fighting in Serbia.
"I suppose it is too much to hope
for, even in a matter of thin kind, af-
fecting as it does the good name and
honor of our country, that partisan
74al shall restrain itself within the
bound of truth. decency and fair
dealing it should be something of
which we could all be proud if it I
Kara -n ••
2-", A
fo‛ 2a
■
-
dmmzdii
specitie subjects will
inEtoherslentceehurnmdetinWesh-
" Ne star™
Tomorrow eyenine the President
will be host at a dinner to member,
f__his clam— ,9. Princeton. Sixty
xuests are expected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29—1
I The machinery for the organizea
tion of the House and Senate for ]
the first session of the Sixty- 1
fourth Coagress was set in full a
motion today. Democratic Sen-4
| ators gathered in caucus to per- 4
feet their party organization and A
| attempt to solve the problem of &
cloture—the bringing of debates f
to an end by a vote of the ma-9
jority. The all-powerful ways 3
and means committee of thaM
House held a lengthy secret ses-42
sion in an effort to settle E
amicably the struggle of new2S
members for places on the imJM
portant committees. Republican T
Leader Mann made a demand A
for increased Republican repre- j
sentation.
Next to cloture in the Senate. the J
most interesting situation centers on ■
the re-election of Senator Clarke of a
Arkansas, as president pro tempore. a
On February 1, last Senator Clarke 2
moved the recommitment of the ad-
ministration ship purchase bill. Ad- i
ministration leaders prevented a vote .895
on the motion but failed to table it. 798
Senators Clarke. O’Gorman. Varda- I -
man. Hardwick, Bankhead and Hitch- 9
cock voted with the Republicans. Sen- 1|
ator Clarke, as a result of this parli- -
amentary coup, was threatened with
in taking the contract the Van
Horn-Shaw company agreed to hire
Austin labor and pay union prices.
The matter of changing the specifi-
cations of the architect so that more
Texas and Austin material might be
used was also discussed and all im-
portant changes were made with the i
exception of the Simplex window
sash, made by the Simplex Window
Sash Company of California It is
"S PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
Mead ot (hipping them from Call-
torn la.
I NEW YORK, Nov. 29 —Johann
Scheliberg, a wdish passenger on the
< unarder .orduna, jumped verboara
and was drowned because fenow pan
nengers taunted him with being a
Herman. They told him he would be
errented an a German spy and sent
back to an EngliBh concentration
! camp,
.On. Sundav. without warning he
threws. book he was reading to on,
ride and leaped over the rail. The
Orduna etopped, and a boat wan |ow.
but no trace of him could be
down and then thrown unceremon-
iously from the platform, chairs and
I all.
assssso
ana ia Ihat everythin, playtosontinue with England under Bss o2
— Bible be done to prevent its DUbt “ disadvantage to herself.
presentation.” P l.tAuntria.on the other hand. It la
Michael Mtindlen, manager or the Wit, aminKeta Permanent peace
AudePlatiek Efanteaupon her
iowinE. the Play to go on until Sten. 1 ei -- -
W dnenay morning. s 1 •
Dr. Haiselden, who came to Nev
York for the purpose of seeing the
'Tn October. 1911. the new policy
wan introduced. It involved the sep-
aration of Governor General Forbes
and all the commissioners and the
substitution of men with no Philip-
pine experience whatever, Mr. Har-
rison went to Manila with the Fin-
pino delegate. Mr. Quezon He an-
nounced publicly that Quezon had se- l
cured his appointment He gave it
out that he did not care for Ameri-
WILL ATTEMPT TO BREAK
CONSTANTINOPLE ROUTE
mXWS:aisha-Nav.2-SWEDE, CALLED GERMAN ’
sgs -.sssss,
her, by the Iate cereal km,.
n.Hnr husband. E. B Clone, in named
ax one of th, defendanta Th, other:
are varlour legatee of Post.
s.T ......—r resouroes.
Step, to this end are alleged to have
Ibeen.necretiy taken by auStria during
=e=HE-s-ms
in hl. speech ,t the ena or th. tooun” witrtutousopen peacp.negotia-
necond act PrHaiseidensid: conference a Stockholm havegtros
of wWeu ret d inE become a nation I "Accordin, to the ori,lnal plan
of ueritsh.Already we ntana convicted Prince Max of Saxony wu to repre-'
nt n.1h^ epemmvelormntha " sanhdorrmaanziaddhleohu“rend Bwk
(Continued on Pago Two.j Rueeia appointed dai"kee-raspddrnzy
---- I1”* two.ptain ciizene, Menn Arhu-
DAUGHTER OF CEREAL
KING SUES HUSRAND
TAE WEATHER
WASHINGTON, Nov.
Forecast: .
To Reorgantze Austrtn» dubmer
AMSTERDAM, Nov 20-.
ran aavice and only wiahed to confer
with ruipinon Illa partinan attitude
wan ,hown by his declaration in the
prens in Honolulu that he took a mar.
donie pleanure in turning out Repub.
Ileana
The official record shows between
October, 1913, when Governor General
Narrinon landed, and Jan 1, 1914. 193
Americana wore meparated from office
and that by July 14, 1914, the num-
ber neparated had increaned to 176.
and that all of these were officially
reported to have rendered natisfaetory
"The policy of eliminating thene
atrong and effective American, cre-
ated demoralization, which ahowed
itneIt almoat at once.
se HEDA e- Iconvention will go unpledged. I look
Z/EE. '^,.a *P°ntaneou» demand for Roose-
NIII v,r[ KT n . .1 S renomination. J again assert
NEW YORK, Nov. 29— Among the that I bellevee Wi acceK# .4
paasenxers arriving on the Holland- When Mr. "Garanerscstattmhnecaw."
American, liner Ryndam. with Minis- repeated to Chairman olorge W ^
ter to Belgium Brand Whitlock and kins of the Natonanl exore. Per-
his wife, was Sir Herbert Beerbohm J mittee, he said executive com-
Tree, the distinguished English actor,1 The Progressives of course w11
who will play a season in this coun- nominate a straight ticket We’have
Tree iscredited with being 'he deanChosin uckmaterbal.frem which,sto
"It makes it all the more amazing I ecall Eztsantaefatandbaringamana AAvpuaeh "w: aveFRoie-
tnsendonasrndnnaira 'hn-™ - Ennd4b4 B5 6enanmnanasifa
aupxine,rontionsor trust ana repon- try. sir Herbert la a manager as well them if you can ' Match any one or
Elbility in the Philippine government. I as an actor, and may negotiate here --- -
nwm he. government instituted in the for th* British rights to some Ameri-
I hihppines was conceived in the best I can plays.
•Pint, and has in the main been car-1_____
ned out in the most worthy way. That I----------------- ----
government has been continued in the HAW pmne Am m mmg
B O Y “ E D S NAME
than they are in the Phiippines to- -
■ Senator Kern of Indiana waa re-
elected caucus chairman and dark
leader. Senator Key Pigiman at NF
vada was chosen recretan' at the cau-
cus. Senator Saulsbury declining sen-
IX ators Newlands and John Sharp Wil.
. ham, declined the office of vice "chai]
I man. This wiil be fiiled at tte
_ W edneaday caucus. All but nine Dem-
ocrats were present today. -
Headed by Chairman Kitchin timl
ways and means members spent 2
dav rneover the problem 051
now to divide the committee pineX
between Republicans and Bmms
Republican Leader Mann sbnutte #
demand for hi creased Republican com.
mittee representation on the ground
that the cutting down ot the bomoe
cratic House majority and the tn.
creased Republican membership em3
tied the minority to mere conmitz- ]
Places.than.it was eiven *" th int
Congress. He suggested that instead ■
of the big committees being made on
of fourteen Democrats and seven M2
publicans, the reprementation be twelve
1 and nine A3 alternative neo new,. 1. hZ
. (Uggeated that the commte. be ne
ereaned by one member and divided i
thtrteen and nine, “r cut down and di-
vided twelve and eight.
More G. O. P. Reprenentattom,
All of these proposain were takes
under consideration by the co mm n tree 1
and the remainder of the dav wan
spent in threshing them out without
definite result. At the close of the 1
session Chairman Kitchin mid th..
while, no .definite apportionment h ;
hern decided upon. It was certain that
the Republicans would be given in
creased representation in Mme man
ner. The committee will continue ita I
labors tomorrow.
Tonight the budget committee o 4., 1
democratic caucus met in an effort to
reac h an agreement on somi. N. •
revise the methods or Bpendlnr th*
Government’N money rRPendins.the j
wax badly divided Un pFoponompittee '
however and a general aanenPatnn
amon« Houne members to disturb the
established order of thing, in the fare ]
of the mans „f problem, cOnFPontme .
Congress Is expected to prevent Nn
definite action on the adoption o“i ;
budge .‘a this "'"""n chairman sher ]
y .of the committee will talk the Mt. S
5"", Wim i
"bandonerroprpnuqpothaa - '’H-W j
1: W
N
i " ■ I
I : ! ' r
The captain said, with a grin the
zupercarEo on ht* vessel offered him
110.000.to -crulse for "German men-
or-"ar This was some day, after
the t nita had cleared from Philadel-
phia. owtenstbiy. for Cadiz, Spain.
NEW HAVEN, Conn..' Nov. 3» — lafter 1 o'clock the Gdvermeweminutre
former I’renident Toft, in a state- od. This premages an eauy end of the
ment tonixht, characterizes secretary I trial. The defense has announced it
carrinon’* arraignment of him for his will present its case In leas than a day
attitude on Philippine artairs ar "un-| Tomorrow momning the court will
Juxt. vehement and unmeasured." | head in open court argument for the
The statement in part follows: direction of a "not guilty verdict." Aft.
"Mr Holman and Mr. Loomis orerward—also in open court, though
the oAklend Tribune asked me, when not in the presence of the Jury—will
in Jian Francisco in Heptember to]come the most important argument of
comment on Mr Jones'article what 1“"
he said ax to the demoralization of I Nr. Rand will seek to ha e the court C
the prenent government due to thelorder all Bov.Ed eviden • expunged
-Um Inal ion or Americana in the c|vul"°™ the record He will be opponei
nervice and the influence of Filipino I "Y Mr Wood and perhaps by District
ponticiann in controlling Mr. Harri- Attorney Marshall The Government
.The bill which was pending in the
last ( ongress, and which will be
brought before the next Congress is
exactly in line with all that has here-
tofore been done in the islands, and
is aim ply the next proper logical step
to be taken toward developing the
PeoPle thereof for self-government
Because the preamble of that bill I
repeated in concrete language that
Which has been substantially stated to
be the position of thia country from
the time of President McKinley on
down it has been falsely labeled an
‘indepenaneret -
haveen.widely.conveyo lh" 1 Alter
m bome vital, radical way. the orderly
progress of the self development of the I
Filipino people. Such an interpreta- NEW YORK. Nor. 29.—The name
sion eremtes an absolutely false impres- of Captain Karl Bov-Ed, naval attache
"President Tart. when xovomnorto the German embassy. was again ,
general of the Philippines, was the storm Mgnal in the trial of the four
first.one to announce that the motto I Hamburg-American Une officials
of the American administration was [day.
The Phillppines for the Filipinos.' It "giu, , .
was constantly stated that this was Acrimonlous debate and bitter Insin-
the only position that any one. get- uations marked the Government's con-
ngin good faith and with the honortinued references to the naval attache
culstakovernmnent in his keeping. as a "alent partner- (by iplicatiohs
The position of Rumania is becom-
ing more definite. Her early interven-
tion on behalf of the allies is ex-
pected.
The reply of the Greek government
to the latest collective note of the en-
tente powers has "been delivered. It is
___ understood to be favorable to the de-
AsS e18ELE 3 Alexer mnands.ot the allles.
mE* The Temps says: •
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—By a stroke m"It Is.now a question of decision.
Of his pen Judge Aspinall of Brook- IThesyielding of Greece to the demands
lyn annulled a mock marriage made in ot the entente powers can no longer
1827, ana gave an Inhertnce $80 movementtacle to the liberty of our
, ________ seatroc. ffir 17-year-old Arabella H-”' alread 1ost -‘■ax. re-
of New York and Penrose of "penn.(stage. She was not of age a^S the must consist, before all. in reinforcing
sivanla. And, let me tell you that Tmanager who was engineering the thesarmy, ruarding Salonika. So long
thev. ars sertously talking of nomt- footlight venture for her said that Enelasthe allles.malntain themselves there
nating Penrose." would either have to Obtin11A‛cne Germany, will not be victorious in the
zo"But suppose the National conven- sent,or her parents or acquire a bus. Batkan gi,.* . .
ton shouldI deadlock and Hughes band. She chose the latter col roe and wtoraKitshener received an ovation
come out of it? Would it be possible went through a mock marriage cere Iwhen helert his train at the railway
ANAIAI lO ornnam | ^of,‘b« ProgreMive, to Indorse him?" I m°ny with Alphonsus MurtaghT She station...Soldlers an etlitans cheered
Ah A IN IX X 111 RM mr« the first place, 11o not TOokland Murtagh partea immedlately afteraim .enthuslastically. He was met by
RUNIIT lu U I UnI-1forrEuzhes nomination. He ha, said the, ceremony, and never lived to- General Yard e-Bu iler. British military
' ” iheswouldnot run unde.- any circum- get her. A month after the mock cere- lattache.hers,,and Captain Gigodot of
onanm | AI rnn Istancea. Again. Progressives through- Imony was performed, the "bride" fell thesstart ot General Gallleni, French
X hNfl IN TRI A I outthe country-ana I have traveled in love with Charles S. BaFker ana I minister, of war.
UlUHnL 111 | KIALextenstvelyineist upon a ticket of marriea him. A year later little Arad
1 wuh their pwn. And it certainly look, as bella Beatrice was born in 1901 Mr
--------- thoush they would have it. 1 told Barker died The last twist in the ro:
. , xou.monthe ago 1 look for four presi- mantis tangle was made in 1*05, when
Insinuations tn Naval At+ache tickets next rear The Prog- Barker married Harry F. Dar
lllblfiudliuns 10 Naval Altacneressives are disposed to go right geloh and went to live with him in
«c:cm n _a „ , I ahead and nominate. That was th, Canfornia.
aS Sllent Partner in unanimous sentiment of the National. In 1*1* a partitiou suit was filed to
Naval Plot Are Made. «Contnup on Page Tya. Barker. °Ea2n00n° gtatarzcpari
I--- llawxer noticed that nither MF Dar-
mokgeuipuxpte *e men-
wEinaiiy Murtagh took the stand in
Mrs. Dargeloh’s behalf He explained
away, the youthful prank, telling that
the mtniter" in the ceremony was
not a mtnizter. and that he had never
considered himself married to Mr,
Dargeloh. He has a wife now living
in New Jersey.
Justice Aspinall then signed the an-
nullment decree.
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 183, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 30, 1915, newspaper, November 30, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464646/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .